The Cedarville Herald, Volume 70, Numbers 1-26

•i CSfcAEVfliJ! BEKALD, FBIDAY, EBB. 7, 1*« , CEPABVHJJii PMO '*^8 A T A V f T ? A 'O H /r m ? A T S J 'l 'l tion, will speak oft “ Analyzing ft m d e r tttfcagi Conditions, a 375,000, ^ i i l C l T l J c A jjolstem Pedigree’’. iDinner tickets ; 000—bushit crop compared with ' the all time record o f 475,000,000 Glenn — a j j wuc onor u* me imo 5 m » i 6 . bushels this year* { CcnUm itd from first p a g ») may be procured from Harold J Householder, extension.,Wilt Pr*or n o t in g , fieldman o f the Holstein associa- j TREAT CATTLE FOR GRUBS t ..........-SLilS______ _ a * 0E0ARV1LE College v s . GEORGETOWN College Fri., Feb. 7 — 8 p. m. Preliminary 7 p. m. Alford Memorial Gym | Ground derris or cube root is . used. The dusting method is pre- ! ferred where cattle are not kept in |stables and where the water used in j the scrubbing method would chill Ithe backs o f the animals. The dust ; is recommended only for short hair- ; ed animals* 11917 POTATO SUPPORT ! The U. S. department o f agri- j culture has set a national potato gram. POMONA GRANGE TO MEET WITH CHARITY Greene County Pomona Grange will meet at Charity Grange in p, m., according to Horace Fer­ guson, master o f Pomona Grange This is the first o f regular meetings Beavercreek Twp. Monday at 8 which will be held at the different which will be held at the different goal of 2,669,800 acres fo r 1947- 116,000 acres below that planted in Gran«® halla in the countir on tlie 1946* This acreage should produce Builda HOME Get ready to build that home you have dreamed about by buying bonds regularly, putting them away to meet the necessary down payment when changes in restrictions, priorities, etc., allow private home building in this area. Buy a FARM W e have money to loan on farms at attractive in­ terest rates with easy repayments. I f you own a farm and desire financing or refinancing we will be glad to consider your needs. BBT YOURSELF A HOME Finance your home, buying through our easy pay­ ments just like rent with monthly reducing plan. BUY* BONDS HERE HOME FEDERAL S s v l a g i B L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n OF XEN IA , OHIO, 4-8 N. Detroit St. A ll Accounts Insured up to $5,000 first Monday o f each month, SEED SITUATION BEST IN 4-YEARS The 1946 production o f field seeds has been termed the best in four years. Only one shortage . loomed on the seed horizan and that 'was medium red clover which will not meet the demand despite the fact : 1946 production was 21 per cent greater than in 1945. Red clover production was high­ er in 1946, owing to the govern­ ment's subsidy program which al­ lowed farmers $3.50 per acre fo r harvesting and provided them with another nine cents a pound if they sold their seed to dealers before Dec. 31. However, there was no carryover from 1945 and non-seed- producing areas will find seed short. Alfalfa seed showed the greatest increase in 1946 with a 41 per cent gain over the previous year. Aver­ age o f the six principal legume and grass - seeds was 17 per cent larger than in 1945 and 27 per cent above the 1935-44 average. ANTU EFFECTIVE RAT BAIT Thorough tests have proved Antu to be a valuable drug in the battle against rats. Secret o f the success is the fact the poison has no tell-tale odor to rats and it may be mixed with a variety of foods which rats consume. In one case, a farmer who was bothered with rats from a neighbor’s farm mixed Antu with canned dog food. He placed the mixture on paper plates where rats had been seen and picked up 209 rats tile' next day, NEW SLANT ON SAVING PIGS Farrowing pens in which the floor slopes one inch fo r each foot o f length will help reduce the numb­ er Of pigs killed accidently by the sow, Sows like to lie with their backs up the slope and small pigs will stay in the lower part of the pen. One end o f the pen can be set on blocks to tilt the floor. GOOD PRINTING Value for Your OUR PRINT SHOP IS AT YOUR SERVICE . . . There’s a commonly used ex­ pression: “You get just what you pay for.” This applies to PRINTING just the same as most anything else you buy* Good PRINTING can’t be produced at a poor price* Poor Printing even at a low price is expensive, because it gives the prospective custo­ mer the impression that your services or products are not up to standard. W e give full value for every dollar you spend with us for PRINTING * * — and our prices are always FAIR . BIG REDS (Continued from page one) The national acreage goal has been broken down to the state goals. It is getting n4ar the time to ^ha goals fo r individual farms will i treat cattle to eradicate cattle j.e established by the county agri- *grubs. Extension bulletin 229, “ Cat- >ey^uxal conservation committee. I tie Grubs and Their Control" avail- on ly growers who plant within their able at this office, lists two con- acreage goals will bo eligible for trols1, the dusting: and scrubbing prjce support under the depart- Imethod. ment’ s 1947 potato support pro- Spring Valley (44) G F T Williams, -f 3 4 10 Harvey, f _______ _ _______ 4 4 12 Pickering, f Stonebumer, r> ________ 2 2 6 Carter, c _______ 2 0 4 Hoffer, g _______ 3 3 9 Faulkner, g ■ - ■ 1 0 9. Total Score by quarters: _____ _ 15 14 44 Cedarville ..... 7 9 11 15—42 Spring Valley . 7 14 12 11—44 Officials; Boberts and Turner. " " " " " " I M P R O V E D UN IFORM INTERNATIONAL C U N D A y 1 O C H O O L 1 . e s s o n _ B y H AROLD L . LUNDQTJIST. D . D. O i The Moody Bible Institute o f Chicago. R eleased b y W estern Newspaper Union. Lesson for February 9 „ Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se­ lected nnd copyrighted b y International Council of Religious Education; used by perm ission. FEEDING THE FIVE THOUSAND LE SSON T E X T— John 0:25-35. 50-58. M EM O R V SELECTION—I am that bread of life.—John 6:48, W e Solicit Your Next Printing O rde r The CedarviHe Herald I PHONE 6—1711 PRINTING and PUBLISHING SINCE 1877 Bread! The cry of the hungry peoples of the world for bread has reminded us anew that it is the simple and elemental things of life which are of most importance. Bread, water, light—such things man cannot do without. How signifi­ cant then that our Lord declared himself to be the bread of life (John 6:35), the satisfying water (John 4:14), ana the light of the world (John 8:12). Our lesson does not deal with the feeding of the five thousand, but the story of that miracle of our Lord is the background for the discourse on the bread of life which is assigned for our study. It is one of'the most delightfully simple, yet unfathom- ably profound, portions of Scripture. The story of how our Lord multi­ plied the loaves and fishes of a small boy’s lunch and fed the multi­ tude presents him as the Creator and Sustainer of all things. The peqple having been fed, wanted to take Jesus and make him their King (John 6:15), so he went over the Sea of Galilee to Capernaum. But he could not get away from them, for they followed him thither. Meeting them he gave them the instruction they so much needed as he effectively contrasted the tem­ poral and earthly with the eternal and heavenly. I. The Bread of Earth and the Bread of Heaven (vv. 25-27). They sought Jesus not that they might receive spiritual blessings, but that their stomachs might be filled (v. 26). It was not a high motive, but an understandable one. Hunger, or the fear of hunger, threatens so many of the people o f this earth that one does' not find it in his heart to condemn them too severely. Yet it was a low motive and one which caused them to entirely miss the greatest and most blessed provision of God for their every need. The bread of this earth, bear­ ing the imprint of a human maker, would soon leave them hungry again, and eventually they would die. The bread of heaven, bearing the seal of the Father (v. 27), would soon satisfy them for all eternity. Note the folly of those who labor for the reward which this world can give, but who neglect their eter-' nal welfare (v. 27). How foolish, too, is the Christian who spends his whole life and his talents in the. pursuit of money and invests little or nothing of time or ability in the ? service of God! II. The Work of Men and the ■ Work of God (w . 28-33). ' Entangled as they were in earth-! ly things and desires, they seemed 1 for a moment to reach out toward the things of God. Jesus had been ' talking about everlasting life and the bread from heaven; they want­ ed to know what they could do to merit and receive it. j It is quite typical of man even to this day that he thinks there must be some way that he can come through to eternal blessedness by way of his own works. We shall see how effectively Jesus dealt with ' that folly! The only work that man can do to meet God’s first demands and in­ herit eternal life ist to believe in Christ (v. 29), Men‘ want to add up works of penance, works of char* ity, deeds of righteousness, char* acter development, the observance of religious traditions and cere* monies, the offering of prayers, and so on without end. Jesus sweeps aside all this with one brief word, saying in effect, “ It is not a ques­ tion of do; it is a matter of believe.’ ’ Works is not the answer to any spiritual need, but faith in Christ. We must trust God and believe in the One whom he has sent; then we are ready to go out and do his will ! They (yes, and we too) must now face the alternative III. The Way of Death and the Way of Life ( w . 34, 35. 56-58). One could wish that the request made in verse 34 could be taken at face value, but the fact that they later turned away and left the Lord indicates that this was again a de-> sire for physical bread. There was probably a vague desire for eter* nal life, too, but not enough to make them follow through, with appropri­ ate action. How much they were like folk today who want the bene* fits Of Christianity, but who will not take up the cross. There is here a bold contrast be­ tween the things o f this earth, which, as wa; use them, perish (and, alas, we perish, with them), and the things of1 God which are o f eter - nal.value'and power. Which shall ii be, reader, for you? Ate ym wilMttgi to go an day after day on the way of death, or will you today take Christ, who is the m ____: * ' v ^I& sbs ■ / ~v**,'E**5r4^ tsu'fcWiLDtWE „ CijtOFMCJTPWJ l AAiTA':? K A ->\\ -OHIO opsflgrr OJiiia-iJieCenter at |. ''-MdfSuLcfcfsroc, ResCdriK. Dh&bbtjOn |.v *v. 5*** • - / thidl • ••'» 8 » a jjKtjitwiweocpari-c*; j f r NiMS: VS? Okio--Asf5cqtear«l Lestkr i\OS WAR RECORD Ol FiCS-M, MfQ *7:KwaSrrxj..-tsastir - *A.'**- ' h i * ' 1%^ ,' ' - p p .-'i $?P' $ *'*.r M l # /JF--.' - ’ iw Literature distribution o f the Ohio Development and Publicity Commission climbed to an aii-time high during 1946, indicating, grow­ ing national interest in Objo’s in­ dustrial, agricultural, recreational and historical advantages. In order to facilitate the prompt answering of inquiries each month from manufacturers, tourists, stu­ dents, homemakers, historians, pub­ lishers, and many others, averaging 17,000 pieces, Dann O. Taber, exec­ utive secretary of the commission, has prepared a series of books and pamphlets designed to supply ade­ quate information to the questions most frequently asked. Among the publications shown in picture above are:- “ Enjoy Your­ self in Ohio,” a pictorial booklet showing and describing most of the interesting and scenic spots of the state; “ Facts About Ohio," a digest data dealing with Ohio’s ag­ ricultural, historical, industrial and recreational advantages; “ Ohio— An Empire Within An Empire,” a complete inventory of the state’s physical assets; arid numerous other books specializing on agri­ culture, industry, wildlife, educa­ tion, research, recreational areas, forests, and transportation. These books are sent out only upon request arid each inquirer receives material that suits his specific question. Questions that can not be answered satisfactorily with printed or mimeographed pamphlets are answered personally by the commission’s staff. Individ­ ual treatment is given firms seek­ ing business locations within the state. Many new plants have been established in Ohio recently, either directly or indirectly, through the efforts of the Ohio Development and ..Publicity Commission. T h e Commission assists civic groups in preparing and distribut­ ing .literature and other programs for the promotion of their local­ ities. One of its important jt,bs is to stimulate tourist travel into Ohio. The office at f,6 N. Third St., Columbus, also handles inquiries that are addressed -to the Governor and other state officials. Chart i . bottom shows how pub­ lic interest has skyrocketed since the end of the war. The high mark ;-i August was due in part to re­ sults from state’s first naii-nrl ad­ vertising campaign plus interest motivated by the commissi in’s ex­ hibit during the first post-war State Fair. Distributor for The Original Pennsylvania Oil Don’t Take Chances Order Now for Spring "THE e o n BURN S & n d T a l k i n g A n im e U t --------ANP A PREVI EW OF / / GA LE ROBB INS S C O T T E L L I O T T fcOMISSiON BX TICKET 0NLT WHAT’S NEW IN JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT And other Interesting TalkingPictures If you don’t have tickets or need more, ask us for them, Monday, February 10*—1 p. m» Frigidaire Appliances Maytag Washers Maytag Gas Ranges (Natural Or Bottle Gas) Thor, General Electric, Speed Queen and Uni­ versal Washers and Sweepers Sunbeam Appliances Admiral, Motorola and Olympic Radios Flint & Walling Deep and Shallow Well *Pumps Tractor Seeders Hanna Green Seal Paints Full Line of Hardware and Farm Needs John Deere Farm Mac! Sales and Service W e Are Building u New Repair. Shop to Handle All Kinds of Repair- * j> ing. Also New Mechanics to Handle th e Work. Just Call Us Any Time CedarviHe Farm Implement CedarviHe, Ohio Phone 64781 •-./G ‘